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lBM--T- MBlS'lJSaW'l 1 ilOlJfc1 vBMiirr'm'nri- " 'ii "ml tmTif "T" -7 r. W r ' TT-minutes found himself the guest ofthe famous airman in his biplane, inwhich he was given a flight severaltimes. Further introductions tookplace and the "prince" enjoyed afterwards the hospitality of many" titledpeople. !But later in the week, when Society (with a big S) had time tolook up 'Xord Stanton Hope" and the"crown' prince of Wurtemburg," itwas discovered tjiere are no such persons in existence!Grahame-White now admits agreat hoax was played" upon him andthe English nobility in general. "But,so far as I, personally, am concerned," he.added, "no harm was doneexcept I'm minus the fee the 'princeshould have paid me! No, we havetaken no steps to discover the two'fakers,' nor will we. They were reallycharming fellows, you know, and noone could have detected the difference between them and any sureenough royalty!"THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE"HIS BEAUTIFUL EYES"(Copyright,1914, by the NewspaperEnterprise Association.)Chapter CXVII.It was Harry Symone calling overthe wire telling me that Dick hadpromised to come over to his houseto dinner and that he. would send acar for ine.After. I bad told Harry I would beready at six, I went back to Collie,wondering what I should say to her.I did n.'ot want to be a spoil sport,neither did I want to give her the impression that all the world was bad.I presume I still had-a relic of thatold foolish idea that bur daughtersmust be kept in ignorance df all thepitfalls and temptations of life aslong as possible. We burn our common sense onthe pyre of innocence,which is only lgnoTrarfce.Butwhen I got back to where Mollie was sitting, a question from hersettled matters."Don't you think Mr. Tenney hasbeautiful eyes, Margie?" she asked."I never noticed them particularly,but I am' sure if his eyes have a fineexpression it is very insincere," I answered shortly.You don't like him?" exclaimedMollie, in surprise."I don't know him well enough tolike or dislike him, Mollie, but I doknow very well a girl a girl muchlife because she, too, probably saw'the light that was never on land orsea' in Bill Tenney's eyes.""What do you mean?s' asked Mollie, quickly."Bill Tenney, Mollie, is not free tolook into, love or interest himself hiany girl's eyes. He is still married toa woman who loves him, but whohas had to separate herself from himbecause of his attentions to anotherwoman. He has ruined the reputation of many girls and lately has become so notorious in his flirtationsthan even his best friends are fighting shy of him. In his heart he knewthat he was compromising you bytaking you for a drive in bia motor.He algo knew you were perfectly innocent of wrong intent. But his ideaof honor did not kee"p him from trying again to experience the exquisitepleasure of seeing interest bud intolongings in the innocent eyes of agirl.""But Dick invited him to our tablethe other night and introduced me tohim himself!" For which MasterDick shall again hear from me Ithought."Yes, Margie, that is the way of theworld. Just a few nights before Istopped to speak to one of the .girlsthat Bill Tenney had compromisedwith his attention's and Djck wasolder than you, dear, who nearly . furious at me, but he thoughtlesslymade a big mistake and ruined her . put you, the sister he loves as mucho